@@TwpsynMawrerm.. morris dancing, The Beetles, Sex Pistols, the trooping of the colours, Churchill “we will never surrender”, Shakespeare, the Empire, the Crown Jewels, the Venerable Bede, Beowulf, etc … They don’t go as far back as we do but to say they don’t have culture is just foolish. 🏴 🏴 🏴
Chloe Stephens it’s the lyrics for the song which, in English, are : I saw a jackdaw Sitting on a roof top A white hat on his head And two wooden legs Ho ho ho ho ho ho!
It is a common dance form in Britain generally, probably all across Europe. The folk tunes vary but the steps and formation are often similaarts of Britain.r. Same with clog dancing in various p
Surely that IS the grand old Duke of York? Did that primary 3 in Scotland. And the second tune is similar to the Palais Glide. The third tune also seems familiar. Can't quite place it.
All these songs come from a time when everyone used the same tune but changed the words. Have you noticed that most children’s nursery rhymes use the same tune. ABCD’s, baa baa black sheep, twinkle twinkle little star?
Hi Pluckandsqueeze. Could I perhaps please have your permission to use a few clips from this video in a music project I am working on with Arts Council Wales support exploring Welsh-African connections?
I never imsgined Wales would be richer culturally ,chiefly for the language ,dance and music !
You have got beauty musics
Diolch yn fawr, Carlos 🍻
Everyone thinks that London has all culture from all Britain but tourists don't realise how beautiful is Wales
Honestly though what culture does england have
@@TwpsynMawrerm.. morris dancing, The Beetles, Sex Pistols, the trooping of the colours, Churchill “we will never surrender”, Shakespeare, the Empire, the Crown Jewels, the Venerable Bede, Beowulf, etc …
They don’t go as far back as we do but to say they don’t have culture is just foolish.
🏴 🏴 🏴
@@Inquisitor_Vex none of that is culture
@Inquisitor_Vex apart from morris dancing, none of what you said is culture
@@TwpsynMawr what’s your definition of culture then?
Dawnsion ni Jac y Do ym mhriodas fy nghefnder!
Dw i'n caru Jac y Do achos mae nhw'n grêt.
Mi welais jac y do, Yn eistedd ar y to, het wen ar ei pen a dwy goes pren, oh ho ho ho ho ho!
😁
English please ?
Chloe Stephens it’s the lyrics for the song which, in English, are :
I saw a jackdaw
Sitting on a roof top
A white hat on his head
And two wooden legs
Ho ho ho ho ho ho!
@@plutotheplanets8197 totally underrated imo. Diolch!
This is remarkably similar to line dancing in America. Makes me wonder if this is were we got it.
Hannah Normandeau French Canadians have pretty much same dancing
It is a common dance form in Britain generally, probably all across Europe. The folk tunes vary but the steps and formation are often similaarts of Britain.r. Same with clog dancing in various p
Gwych, edrych yn sbri!! :)
I literally used To Do This All The Time In Primary School Got On My Pip Sometimes Boy’s Bach
welsh rules
your right . diolch Mae cymru yn lad gorau
This looks oddly like the "Virginia Reel" to me. Could it be the forerunner?
Surely that IS the grand old Duke of York? Did that primary 3 in Scotland. And the second tune is similar to the Palais Glide. The third tune also seems familiar. Can't quite place it.
Mi welais Jac o daw
I saw a jac o daw
( I don't know whether it's spelled like that's in English"
All these songs come from a time when everyone used the same tune but changed the words. Have you noticed that most children’s nursery rhymes use the same tune.
ABCD’s, baa baa black sheep, twinkle twinkle little star?
We called this,"gym" when I was a kid
Uppa meds
Hi Pluckandsqueeze. Could I perhaps please have your permission to use a few clips from this video in a music project I am working on with Arts Council Wales support exploring Welsh-African connections?
Certailnly, feel free. Sorry that TH-cam have now added their adverts.
diolch!
:D
Di yawn!! Wych!!!
Dw i ddim yn hoffi siarad cymraeg
I think that's right
Dw i'n cytuno.
Mae hynny'n drist
Pam?
I’m no longer Welsh
Why?